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U.S. Forest Service
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Caring for the land and serving people
United States Department of Agriculture
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Suggestions for getting more forestry in the logging plan.
Author(s): Robert H. Ruth; Roy R. Silen
Date: 1950
Source: PNW Old Series Research Notes No. 72, p. 1-19
Publication Series: Research Note (RN)
Station: Pacific Northwest Research Station
PDF: View PDF (1.3 MB)Description
The staggered-setting system of clear-cutting is fast becoming prevailing practice in the Douglas-fir region. The trend is away from large, continuous clear cuts to clear-cutting smaller units of timber of less than 80 acres. These are called staggered settings because the surrounding stand is left uncut to provide seed and serve as a firebreak. Major aims of this system are to obtain better regeneration and reduce fire losses.Publication Notes
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Citation
Ruth, Robert H.; Silen, Roy R. 1950. Suggestions for getting more forestry in the logging plan. PNW Old Series Research Notes No. 72, p. 1-19Related Search
- A 4-year record of sitka spruce and western hemlock seed fall on the Cascade Head Experimental Forest.
- Natural regeneration of Douglas-fir and associated species using modified clear-cutting systems in the Oregon Cascades.
- Yarding and loading costs for salvaging in old-growth Douglas-fir with a mobile high-lead yarder.
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https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/pubs/25697